davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

going to marry that Young lady, Count
Marsoni's daughter?' said Mr.. Hodg-
son, with wonder, incredulity and a
tinge of newborn respect mingling in
his countenance.
1T is as good as settled sir" said
Tommy, modestly. 'Of course this is
a private matter, but it is n that
would naturally be taken into account"
This was quite eYidont, and Tommy,
having made his shot, rose, bowed, and
withdrew.
Before half an hour had passed the
firm had taken their resolution. The
share which Tommy was given repre-
sented little more than a somewhat
liberal salary, but be was included as a
partner in the branch firm of HOdgson,
Dunford, MatherS & Co.. of Turin. AS
Dol as that partnership deed was
drawn up and executed Tommy return.
ed to Italy and had another interview
with the Count, who, imagining that
he had misconceived the young mans
true position all along, was politeness
itself. TIL" Young partner in the
wealthy house of English bankers was
n who might, without any improprie-
ty, be presented to society as his
daughters husband. Within three
months the marriage was celebrated.
Tommy had done the trick. - Whitehall
ReUieW,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11
Wretched, fndeed.

Are those whom a confirmed tendency 70
biliousnees. subject to the various and
changeiuI symptoms indicative Of liver
complaint. Nausea, sick headache, coueti-
patton, furred tongue, an unpleasant breath,
q duh or sharp pain In the Deighborhood OF the
affected organ, impurity Of the blood and loss
OF appetite, signaiize it as one OF the most dis.
t~ressing, as 1t Is one Of the most common, Of
maladses. Theirs Is, however, q benign specific
for the disease and all its unpleasant manifes-
tations. Ii Is the concurrent testimony OF the
public and the medical profession, that HOstet
achieves results speedily felt, thorough and be.
nien. Besides rectifying liver disorder, 1t fnyig,
CRATES the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder
complaints, and hastens the convalescence oi
those recoveringirom embedding diseases. More
over, It Is the grand specifcforfever and ague.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11
MARKETS.

CmcAGo:-wheat, No. 2 spring, 72 to Toe; No.
8 spring, 20 to tic; No. 2 red, Is to 79c. Corn,
No. 2, 3Sh TO 35kc. Oats, No. 2, 23&c. Rye,
No. 2, SIC. Barley, No, 2, so to 62c. Flax
seed, No. l, SI.oS. Timothy seed, prime, SI.S1.
Pork, S1S.15 * $18.37h. Lard S7.02hto S7.05.
Butter, creamery, 90 to 80c; dairy, 22h to 26c.
Eggs, l5h to lSc.
New YoRK:-Wheat, No. 2 Chicago, 91c; No.
1 hard, 94%c; ungraded red, SO to 912c; No. 3
rod, S7Kc; No. 2 red S9&c; No. / red 92c; No. l
white, 9o4c; extra red, 92hc. Corn, ungraded, 4S
to 49kc; No. 2, 49kc. Oats, mixed Western, 81 to
42c. Eggs, Western 1SA to 1Skc. Butter, cream
cry, 90 to SOC.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1 hard, 76c; No, 1
Northern, 74kc; No. 2 Northern, 73c. Corn, 81
to3Sc. Bran, $12. Oats, No. z white. Doe, Rye,
4S to SIC. Corn meal, SIS to 10. Hay $3.50
to $500. Flax seed, CSC.
81. PAUL:-Wheat, No. / hard, 76kc; No. l
Northern, 75hc; No. 2Northern, TAG. Corn, No.
2, SIC. Oats, No. 2 mixed, 2SHc; No. 2 white,
80c. No. Q white zoe. Barley, No 2 4scs
Rye, No. 2, 43c. Ground feed, No. i, $15; No.
2, STA. Corn meal. coarse, $14.60. Baieahay,
No. l, $500; timothy, $40. Flax seed, 95c.
Timothy seed, Sits. Clover seed, $3.50.
zoe.
DULUTH-Wheat, No. i hard, T5Xc.
MmwAUKEE:-Wheat, 73Nc. Corn, Mob Soc.
Oats, No. 3 white, DOC. Rye, Mol, 54xc. Bar
ley, No. 2, 50Kc. Pork, S1S.10. Lard, S7.05
Butter, dairy, 10 to zoe, Eggs, ICY 70 lie.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11
NO Chanca "a aoana.
sHave YOU ever sat upon an

'HaVe you ever sat upon an IN
questpr asked tho Coroner Of a cow
..Betcher life / hey, stranger" wal
the ready answer.
"And what Kind Of d verdict did you
bring imp
"A charge Of murder against the
d14. 81 I
ap~eDk* "13%s
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11
/ Had ! Dreadful Cough,

and raised a considerable amount Of blood
and matter; besides. | was very thin, and
30 weak / could scarcesJ go about the
house. This was the case Of a man with
consumption arising from liver complaint.
He recovered his health completely by
Che use OF DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery" Thousands Of Others bear
similar testimony.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

Bodily pains are instantly relieved by
the use OF St. Jocobs OIL. DR.. r. Butler,
Master OF Arts, Cambridge University,
England, says, ut acts like maggie
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11
The Partner

n very responsible nor Il very lucrative
position, and Tommy (aS all his friends
CALLED him) Ionged, as perhaps SO, 600
young men in a similar situation in
London are longing at this moment,
for a chance OF turning his brains to
better account than adding up columns
OF figures and copying entries from one
big book into another. The chance did
not come. but Tommy did not despair;
and there was this difference between
him and the great majority of his fell
low prisoners at the dcsk-he had the
pluck to work away manfuIIy at what
ever he thought might possibly some
day help h m to better his position ever
though he could not see exactly how it
was to be done.
With this end in view be got up
French, German and Italian; and he did
everything he could to pick up infor-
nation as to the financial circumstances
OF the customers OF the bank. He
scraped acquaintance with every clerk
employed by those who had accounts at
the bank as he possibly could, and
picked up IN time an idea more or less
accurate @s to the commercial status
OF most OF them
One day he happened to be &C lunch
IN his taVorlte restaurant when an ac-
qualntance named Darling came IN ana
sat down beside hlm After a little
casual conversation, Daring asked him
to t9t him know OF any vacant clerk
snip he might near OF.
Il WILL certainly, O-d fellow re-
turned Tommy; "but hope you haven't
got INTO a row Win Appleton. Cred
erlcS Appleton was Daring brother
in"4aw' and he was also Secretary OF
the Mudford and County Chemical
Company IN whose counting-house
young Darling haa a subordinate poSt')
"Oh' no. nothing OF the KIND re-
burned Darling; n men ne changed
the subject.
On his way back to the bank after
lunch, Mathers asked himself why OAR
ling should leave his present situation,
he had a capital prospect there-his
brother-in-law being the secretary; and
there was no disagreement between
him and his influential relative. Could
it be that Darling had had q hint from
bis brother-in-law that the Chemical
Company was getting into shallow
water, and that it behooved him to be
looking out for another ~situationP II
seemed more than likely and young
Mathers determined to act at once.
He slipped into the bank parIor that
afternoon, hoping to find the Junior
partner, Mr.. Parr, a good natured sort
of man, who was not likely to snubb
him for volunteering information. To
his disannointmsnt. he found only Mr..
Hodgson, a sour-tempered old man,
who was struggling into his overcoat.
preparatory to leaving the office for
the day.
Well" growled the banker. "what
do you wantP"
Tommy was on the point of saying
that he had come to speak to MI. Parr,
but in a moment he had changed his
mind.
Il heard something to day, sir"
he replied, 'that made me think that
the Mudford Company are not in a
very good way"
well. what Of thatp what's that to
met"
Nothing, sir; only | thought there
was no harm in letting you know.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

Boards Of Health endorse Red Star
Cough Cure as a speedy and sure remedy
for coughs and colds. Scientists pronounce
it entirely vegetable and free from opiatss.
Price, twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

Dry and gray hair win become moist and
dark by the nso Of Halls Hair Remover.
For sudden colds, hc,arseness, or irrita-
icn OF the throat, take Ayers Cherry
Electoral.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

Gen. Ben Butler has bought 500, 600
worth OF Chicago real estate.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

Chief Justice Morrison, OF the California
supreme court, died recently.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

Congressman Mcmillan swite OF Tenn Is
heiress to about $1,000, 900.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-11

The Minnesota state legislature finishes
It's work and adjourns.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16
Chinese Need not Apply.

A lady in Brooklyn has just had a
singulae experience. She engaged "a
Chinese SERVANT to do upstairs work.
He appeared in the afternoon, was all
bows and smiles, and at dinner that
evening wanted on the table in excel
lent style. The lady Thought she had
q jewel Of a servant. After dinner he
requested to be .allowed to 90 TO New
York to see about some CLOTHES. He
went and that WAS the last seen of
$Ghinamau No. Z. She tried another
with the same result. A third was
traed. He stayed two days and then
left early one morning before break
fast. The lady told a friend who had
beer in San Francisco the ,eireunt-
stances. This friend said that house
keepers there had found that when a
Chinese servant ief5 a place he didn't
like he would put some mark, usually
OF q character SO slight as not to be
noticed, on the kitchen wall. The
next one, of course, would see it, at,d
thus learn what his predecessor
Thought OF the place and act accord
ingly. The first servant the lady EN-.
sployed didn't like the situation for
some reason and so left the place and.
probably his mark. The Others saw
it and left on account OF it, The lady
says she is through With Celestial SER.
wants.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16
Philip Barton Keys Son and
General SickIes.
New York Truth.

New York Truth.
A singular recontre took place at
the Fifth Avenue Theater the other
day. Mr. Stokes, the polite ticket
seller, and father-in-law of John Stet-
son, wanted to leave the box-office for
a few moments, and he left in charge
OF it James Barton Key, who said he
would attend to the business in his
absence Barton Key is the perso nal
manager for Mrs. Brown Potter. He
had been there only q moment when
there bobbea up to the ticket window
the familiar form of General Dan
Siekles, who asked for two seats for
one of the Potter nights There was
no way out OF it, and Key very prop
erlys put up two tickets and handed
them out to the General. The latter
took them and held out the money,
when for the first tinae he looked up
and saw who he was talking with.
His hand trembled and his face blanch-
ed. Then ne moved away as quickly
as his crutches would permit him. I
have seldom seen any thing m ore really
dramatic. Barton Key is the son Of
the man whom Sickles murdered in
Washington thirty or thirty.fve
years ago. did not ask Key how. he
felt over the matter, but could not
help wondering.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16
Puzzled by the Loss Of a Car

Denver Republican.
About two months ago an east
bound freight train over the Union
Pacific broke in two near Laramie
City while going down hill in the night
time. The front hall, going around a
curve, whipped of the rear car, which
went rolling down steep embank-
ment. The car was filled with choice
silks, and yet it's departure from the
front end was so clean and unattend-
ed by any unusual shock that the
train men did not notice it. They
coupled up again and went on to
Cheyenne, where the loss was dis
covered. Since that time search has
been made for the car along the whole
line without avail A few days ago q,
cowboy found a car lying behind a big
pile Of rocks and covered with bushes
down q deep draw He chanced to be
going to the nearest station, and
casually asked the agent why the
company didn't clear up that wreck.
The agent accompanied him back,
and disc overed that twas the miss
ing car. Aside from being broken in
5 at the sides slightly the car was not
damaged, and its valuable contents
we're found intact.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16

women can in the least unaaa5ss-s
stand that side Of mems nature IN
which the senses predominate over,
Or are perpetually fighting with,
the soul, SO that an originally noble
human being can sink down to
the level OF Calypso's swine. |
question if even an ordinary woman,
being a good woman, can realize the
state Of mind which results in mans
making some Wretched messaliance or
sinking under the unlawful thraldom
OF q Cleopatra, an Aspasia. or a
Phryne. Such things are, but most
OF US women can hardly comprehend
them. We may, under some extra
ordinary self-delus1on, fall in love
with a bad man, and cling to him,
from duty or tenderness, long after
love has departed; but we seldom
plunge, as man does, open-eyed into
the nets spread by a bad woman,
whom he knows to be a bad woman,
and yet cannot help himself. The
story of Sampson and Dehlah, re-
! peated age among men, Is not often told
Of us women. But, Irepeat.some,nay,
| many men are found, nobler than the
very noblest of women. The relation
between men and women ought to be
! as equal and as righteous as theirlove;
also as clear-sighted, that by means
| of it each may educate and elevate
the other; both looking beyond each
other to that absolute right and per-
feet love, without which all human love
must surely, soon orlate, melt away in
dlsenchantment. distaste, or even act
ual dislike. For love can die; there is
| no truth more certain and more ter
rlble; and each human being that lives
carries within himself or herself the
possibility OF being it's murderer.
New Ulm weekly review., 1887-11-16
An Unwritten Law,

AuOClleI VefulCL 4aS Deen rendered
in Louisiana upholding the great un-
written law that Louisianians insist
on, that the seducer can be killed with
impunity by any OF the relatives of
his victim, and that it does not re-
quire a challenge, or even notice, but
the avenger can lie IN wait and shoot
down the wrong-doer from behind
whenever they see fit. In April last, the
parish OF Grant was excited over the
killing of N. c. McNeeIy by the Shack
elford brothers, boys aged seventeen
and nineteen, respectively. All the
parties stood high in the community,
McNeely being connected with some
OF the most prominent families i'm
Rapides and Grant. He was shot
down while walking along the street,
the assailants being concealed in a. law
office Of their father, Judge H. Shackel-
ford. From this ambush they poured
thirty bullets into the victim without
warning, killing him instantly.
The affair aroused much excitement
in the parish on accounted the stand
ing OF all parties and the circumstances
Of the killing. McNeely had seduced
many months previously the sister Of
the two young men who slew him.
The brothers warned him to leave the
parish Or they would kill him. Me-
Neely left and was gone many m onths.
Finally he returned to the town, Col
fax, the parish seat OF Justice, spent a.
day or two there and began returning
regularly, and finally took up his resi-
'dence there. Everybody expected the
Shackelfords to shoot McNeely, but
for some reason they failed to do so.
All the parties in the affair, as we'll
their friends, went armed, and the
community ever expected to see q
disturbance, but as weeks went on
and nothing occurred, IL was conclud-
ed that the affair had been dropped
and that nothing would be done. In
the midst of, all this peace came the
news OF the shooting OF McNeely. It
aroused much excitement, and called
forth not little disapproval from
many who didn't like this way OF car
rylng cut the higher law, and who
thought that the killing OF the seducer
might have been done at once, and in
fear OF possible lynching the Shack
Chords were carried to Alexandria and
seontined in Jail there.
A jury, however, took g. different
view of the case. The arguments of
the counsel for the defense were that
there existed in Louisiana, g.
law higher than any the Legis-
lature could frame justifying the slay-
ing OF the seducer, and they quoted
the late lettersof Gov. McEnery in the
case of DR.. Ford who killed the seduc-
er OF his>wife wherein the Governor ex-
pressed his approval of this higher
law. The jury retired and remained
out just long enough to write thever-
dict OF mot guilty. which was re-
ceived with shouts Of approval by the
audience. It.now stands on record
by the decision ofthis and other luries,
that theeseducertcan be killed in Lou
isiana, blythe relatives. of the woman
he has injured at any time or under
any circumstances, and that to shoot
him downffronl ambush months, after
his offense has been made known is no
crime. In'the Ford, Shackleford and
other cases this "higher law has been
officially recognized and accepted as
the law.of the country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
THE OUTLOOK FOR WOOL.

The wool market has not shown the
bouyancy which might be expected
from the general revival of trade.
Prices are, however, firm despite the
efforts of the manufacturers to pro-
cure the staple at lower figures. The
prices paid in the interior for the new
clip are comparatively higher than
those current in Boston, but the hol-
ders in that market show some dispo-
sition to make their quotations CORE
spond with the country rates.
In Boston the receipts Of domestic
wool up to the 9th instant were 1883
bags greater than those of the cor
responding period Of last year. In
foreign wool the receipts show a de-
crease Of 1,151 bales. The sales show
ae increase Of 1854 pounds. The net
result of these tranactions is in favor Of
the wool-grower, for they show that
wool is in much better demand thanit
was last year, while the receipts have
not correspondingly increased. Pulled
woods in consequence have been
bought at prices which would not
have been obtained a month ago.
In London the recent sales have
been animated and indicate that the
brokers and manufacturers are pre-
pairing for larger consumption.
In this territory the outlook is very
encouraging. The construction of
railroads and the establishment of a
market in Great Falls, with rates
which render this the best mart for
most w~ool-growers in northern Mon
tana, are giving an impulse to the
wool industry which must produce
good results.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1887.
WALTER N. ODwYER, EDITOR.
DETERMINATIONS.

Taxpayers here and elsewhere com
plain strongly and justly of the I'M
fair treatment which Great Falls, and
other places, receives from the ma
jority Of the county commissioners.
Although Fort Benton is an incorpor-
ated town and able to pay its way
$3.50 are being expended by the coun-
ty to construct sewers in that city.
Roads which lead to Benton are put
in repairs, while those in other parts
of the county are treated in a Mig
gardly manner. The deputy sheriff
here receives only $3.50 per month,
although he is entitled to 800, and
the people are forced to pay from
their own pockets men who do police
duty. This discrimination must
cas- Relatively speaking, we pay
more takes and receive less in return
than any other part Of the county.
Until we have a separate county gov
eminent we will at least expect fair
play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
INNING PROGRESS.

The immense wealth which may be
expected from Montana mines when
camps like that at Neihart are better
developed may be judged from the
product Of the Utah mines for sixteen
years. The valuable table presented
by the Salt Lake Tribune shows the
important part which development
plays irrespective OF the relative
richness of the mines. The product
of unrefined lead in 1871 was 11,O38,-
900 pounds; in 1886 it was 48,456.-
$50. The production Of silver in
creased from 634,685 ounces in 1871
to 5.91s,812 in 1886. In 1871 the
mines yielded $1,000 ounces Of gold;
in 1879, 1925, and in 1886, 1857.
The production Of copper matte has
increased from 100000 pounds in 1871
to 2,407. 450 in 1856.
This remarkable progress went on
although silver has fallen from $I.25
per ounce in 1871 to 99.02 cents in
1856 and lead has been reduced form
5to2 cents. The production makes
a total Of 1871, 591 400 for the fifteen
years u871-86), having increased
from Ss,33776,3s77 IN 1871 to as high as
S., 143,I75 IN 1882. The practical
lesson which all this teaches is that
the mining industry Of Montana
should receive the fosterin g care Of
the people. It viii pay ii the end.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25

ests are Of greater concern than the
success Of any party. Every day
that we I denied statehood, a gre
vious wrong is committed. which is
not mitigated by the paltry excuse
that party exigencies will compel
both Democrats and Republicans to
prevent the admission of new states
until after the presidential election.
Should the party strength continue
close in the senate, a like p~retext may
be used after that contest. If our
claim is pressed home, neither party
can afford to disregard it. Let it be
made clear where the responsibility
rests
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25
MONTANA 1BOVE All.

All signs indicate a state of con-
fusion at the presidential contest next
year, like that which disturbed the
country SO much in 1860. Prohibi-
ton and Labor will each place a ticket
in the field and thus disturb the cal
culations OF the shrewdest politicians.
The Democratic ticket will probably
be Cleveland and a vice-president-
ial candidate from Indiana, or some
other doubtful state. The Republi-
can choice appears to lie between
Blaine and Sherman. with many dark
horses to hear from. The nominee
for yice-president will probably come
from New York, although we under
stand, that Senator Harrison Of In
diana was Mr.. Blaine's first choice in
1884.
The leading issue may be determin-
ed by the course which congress will
pursue at the next session, in relation
to the tariff. II no bill is passed to
revise the import duties, the question
will 60 to the country as IN 1912, and
people will take sides for and against
protection to home industry. There
is danger, however, that the cry of
socialism and anarchy, which have
.EH@T
been raised with SO much effect in
New York and Chicago, will cause
many people to disregard vital issues
in order TO save society," But it
will be more difficult to alarm the
country at large than cities which
have been scared by actual disturb
ances.
Montana should be prepared to
turn this state of fittings to account by
adopting q bold, emphatic policy in
regard to statehood. Our own inter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-25

IT IS gratifying to observe the hi
larity at Fort Benton which has fol-
lowed the news that the temporary
and permanent line of the Manitoba
road will go to that city. "Glorious,n
exclaims the River Press, Now We
Will Celebrate" The course of the
Manitoba railroad in this affair ac-
cords with its usual policy. Tt does
not play on the fears of cities, demand
subsidies or deal in real estate. It
makes freight and passenger traffic
its primary object, and deals fairly
with towns and people. Great Falls
will rejoice at the good fortune of our
northern neighbor. Our own position
is SO strong that we would gladly see
Benton with high water all the time
and Helena with a river like that
which flows through the New Jeru-
salem. A fair field and no favor is
all that Great Falls desires.